Across the country, demonstrators expressed their anguish against President Donald Trump and his administration by taking part in the “No Kings” protests.

A crowd estimated to be as large as 7,000 people gathered for Saturday’s “No Kings” protests outside the state Capitol in Honolulu. Similar protests took place on the other islands. In Honolulu, the mass of people lined sidewalks on South Beretania and Punchbowl streets.

While the protest is called “No Kings Day of Definance” across the country, ACLU Hawaiʻi and co-organizers said it is being called “No Dictator Day” in the islands due to the recognition of the Hawaiian Monarchy. The state saw a total of six protests — one on Oʻahu, one on Maui and four on the Big Isle.

( NewsNation) — The man who died after a “No Kings” protest in Salt Lake City, Utah, has been identified as a fashion designer and former contestant on “Project Runway,” according to reports.

Thousands were on hand outside the Hawaii State Capitol on June 14, 2025 for the "No Kings" protest. "It's spanning from all the way across different sections and intersections. It's way too crowded by the capitol area, so people are spreading as far out as they can go," stated Honolulu City Councilmember Radiant Cordero.

Arthur Folasa Ah Loo, the man who was shot and killed at a “No Kings” protest in Salt Lake City, appeared in four episodes of the 2017 season of “Project Runway."

The former “Project Runway” contestant was killed in Utah by a stray bullet during the “No Kings” protest on Saturday.

Short takes, outtakes, our takes and other stuff you should know about public information, government accountability and ethical leadership in Hawai‘i.

Davey D and Lina Girl discuss the top-of-mind topic of the day. A fast-moving fire in Maui, a No Kings “peaceful” protest claims the life of a fashion celebrity, and

An estimated 350 people turned out on June 14 to Polhamus Park in Granby to join a peaceful demonstration against a wide range of Trump administration policies, the Grand County Democrats said. The local